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Other Courses |
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ONL 001 - Online Course Orientation
Credit Hours: 0
Billable Contact Hours: 0
Session Cycle: FWSU
Students who have never completed an online course at MCCC are now required to complete an online orientation course (ONL 001). If you do not successfully complete the online orientation course prior to the first day of the semester, you will be de-registered from your online course(s). If you have any questions or need assistance with you ONL 001 course, contact the e-Learning department at 743-384-4328 or online at elearning@monroeccc.edu.
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Accounting |
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ACCTG 151 - Accounting Principles
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FWSU
The study of accounting theory and principles is applied to service and merchandising enterprises, including special journals and ledgers, adjusting and closing procedures, preparation of financial statements, promissory notes, inventory control and valuation, depreciation, payroll and an introduction to cash control and partnership accounting.
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ACCTG 152 - Accounting Principles
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: ACCTG 151
Session Cycle: FWSU
This course is a continuation of Accounting 151. The concepts and principles of corporate accounting, introduction to manufacturing and cost accounting, management analysis and interpretation of financial data are covered.
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ACCTG 201 - Microcomputer Accounting I
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ACCTG 151 and CIS 109
Session Cycle: FL
This course is an introduction to computerized accounting software using QuickBooks. Students will review and apply basic accounting principles, record transactions and generate computer documents for various types of business organizations.
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ACCTG 206 - Data Analytics for Accounting
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ACCTG 151 and CIS 109
Session Cycle: WI
This course is designed to build upon the fundamentals of accounting and explore accounting concepts through the application of data analytics, including descriptive, diagnostic, predictive, and prescriptive analyses fostering critical thinking to develop the skills to ask the right questions. Focus is placed on building skills with Excel and Tableau to examine and analyze data and effectively interpret the results to make business decisions. This course provides a framework for developing a Data Analytics mindset, referred to as the AMPS model: 1. Ask the Question, Master the Data, Perform the Analysis and Share the Story.
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ACCTG 220 - Payroll Accounting
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ACCTG 151 . You must also complete the Online Orientation (ONL 001 ) prior to the start of the semester or have previously completed an online course at MCCC. You will be automatically enrolled into the Online Orientation within 5 days of registering in your online course(s). Failure to complete the required Online Orientation may result in de-registration from your online courses. Please contact the eLearning office at 734.384.4328 or elearning@monroeccc.edu for further information.
Session Cycle: FW
This course covers the analysis and recording of payroll transactions and the filing requirements of payroll reports. It will also focus on the various phases of the Social Security Taxes, Federal Income Taxes, State Income Taxes and Unemployment Compensation and the laws relating to them. A payroll project is required where the student will apply their analytical and procedural skills learned in this course.
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ACCTG 251 - Intermediate Accounting I
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: ACCTG 152 ; If you are registering for an online or blended course for the first time at MCCC, you must also complete the Online Orientation (ONL 001 ) prior to the start of the semester. You will be automatically enrolled into the Online Orientation within 5 days of registering in your online course(s). Failure to complete the required Online Orientation may result in de-registration from your online courses. Please contact the eLearning and Instructional Support Office at 734.384.4328 or elearning@monroeccc.edu for more information.
Session Cycle: FL
This course reviews the fundamental accounting process studied in the principles of accounting and continues with a more comprehensive study of the major categories of the balance sheet and statement of cash flow and income statements. Students will also be introduced to the applicable APB and FASB pronouncements and related topics.
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ACCTG 252 - Cost Accounting
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: ACCTG 152
Session Cycle: WI
This course is an introductory course designed to provide practical knowledge of cost accounting systems and procedures. The course begins with an overview of the nature and purpose of cost accounting and follows with the basic concept that cost flow matches work flow. The major areas of cost accounting are covered including job order cost accounting, process cost accounting, budgeting, standard costs, direct costing, and non-manufacturing costs.
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ACCTG 254 - Intermediate Accounting II
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: ACCTG 251
Session Cycle: WI
This course continues ACCTG 251 with a comprehensive study of the major categories of the balance sheet, statement of cash flow, and income. In addition, students will be introduced to the accounting, analysis, and reporting of special topics such as earnings per share, investments, deferred taxes, and revenue recognition. Students will also be introduced to the applicable APB and FASB pronouncements and related topics.
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ACCTG 255 - Introduction to Taxation
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ACCTG 151
Session Cycle: FL
This is an introductory course in individual taxation and provides a comprehensive understanding of the United States Tax code as it relates to individuals. The course is designed to develop proficiency in the preparation of individual federal income tax returns in both a manual and computerized environment. Partnership and Corporate Taxation are briefly covered.
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ACCTG 256 - Taxation & IRS Certification VITA
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: ENGL 090 and RDG 090 or qualifying score on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: WI
This course provides a comprehensive understanding of the US tax code as it relates to individuals and prepares students for the IRS Tax Preparation Exam and Certification. Upon successful completion of IRS certification, students will participate in the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA) providing free income tax preparation services for qualified individuals in Monroe County, Michigan.
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Anthropology |
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ANTHR 152 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
C6 General Education Social Systems Satisfier Y
MTA Social Sciences Satisfier Y
Global Studies Satisfier Course Y
Session Cycle: FWSU
Cultural anthropology provides the conceptual and methodological tools necessary to understand the diversity of human lifeways on a global basis. The course introduces such powerful concepts as culture and socialization and explores the effects of these on people’s worldview. This allows students to enhance their understanding of the underlying reasons why some societies have beliefs, lifeways, and customs vastly different from their own and allows them to see themselves and their own culture in a new light. This course is a satisfier course for the Global Studies Degree Designation.
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ANTHR 155 - Introduction to Archaeology
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests. If you are registering for an online or blended course for the first-time at MCCC, you must also complete the Online Orientation (ONL 001 ) prior to the start of the semester. You will be automatically enrolled into the Online Orientation within 5 days of registering in your online course(s). Failure to complete the required Online Orientation may result in de-registration from your online courses. Please contact the eLearning and Instructional Support Office at 734.384.4328 or elearning@monroeccc.edu for more information.
MTA Social Sciences Satisfier Y
Global Studies Satisfier Course Y
Session Cycle: FL
Archaeology is a global social scientific discipline investigating human ancestry. This course provides a thorough introduction to archaeology’s rationale, history, methods, and theory. Comparative case studies from archaeological investigations of ancient cultures illustrate major points. Lectures, demonstrations, slide shows, hands-on experiences and application exercises will be used to facilitate the learning experience. This course is a satisfier course for the Global Studies Degree Designation.
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ANTHR 165 - Eastern North American Archaeology
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
MTA Social Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: WSU
This course is designed to provide a thorough introduction to the diversity of cultures found in eastern North America from the initial Native American occupation to the early Euro American settlement using the unique perspective that archaeology provides. Students are exposed to cultures whose belief systems, methods of enculturation and socialization, and styles of living that are vastly different from their own. The course emphasizes the effect of culture, culture change, and cultural ethnogenesis on societies across time and space. Finally, it seeks to provide an understanding of the need for careful analysis and interpretation of finds and an appreciation of the fragile nature of our cultural heritage.
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ANTHR 175 - Archaeological Field Methods
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: SU
Archaeological Field Methods introduces the theory and methodology of fieldwork to Monroe County Community College students. Students spend the majority of this class out-of-doors engaging in hands-on activity while working on actual archaeological sites. As such, students experience the excitement and hard work that goes into recovering artifacts and other archaeological material. Students will learn how archaeologists plan and conduct research, learn proper excavation and recording methods, and learn how to identify artifacts. As importantly, you will recognize the social aspects of archaeology, including the value of individual work and self-discipline as well as the value of teamwork. When finished with the class, students will have a basic yet thorough knowledge of archaeological field work techniques and will be prepared for more advanced study.
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Apprenticeships |
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APPR 296 - Special Topics-Pre-Apprenticeship Basics
Credit Hours: 2
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and MATH 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests or consent of instructor
Session Cycle: FW
This course introduces the student to the scope and tasks required for a successful career in the professional construction trades. The course will cover basics such as taking accurate measurements in the field, common in field math calculations, tool safety and usage, and exposure to typical construction site conditions. Further this course is designed to emphasize construction trade basics and provide exposure to multiple construction trades pathways.
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Art |
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ART 151 - Art Fundamentals
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
MTA Humanities/Fine Arts Satisifer Y
Session Cycle: FW
This is an introductory course for all art students, especially those who are interested in taking a basic art class. The student will be exposed to the elements of two-dimensional form structure, the principles of organization, art terminology, materials and techniques and forms of artistic expression.
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ART 155 - Art Appreciation
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
C5 General Education Human Experience Satisfier Y
MTA Humanities/Fine Arts Satisifer Y
Global Studies Satisfier Course Y
Session Cycle: FWSU
The student will be exposed to the fundamental principles governing art in its various forms. PowerPoints, class discussions, presentations by visiting artists, films and studio projects are designed to meet the needs of general students in understanding and appreciating the fine and applied arts. This class is a satisfier course for the Global Studies Degree Designation.
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ART 160 - Two-Dimensional Design
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
MTA Humanities/Fine Arts Satisifer Y
Session Cycle: FLSU
This course studies the principles of two-dimensional design for an understanding of its nature and expressive possibilities. It allows for the opportunity to develop a creative approach in working with its elements. Emphasis will be placed on developing an awareness of composition and the principles of organization involving creativity and intuition. This course is viewed as a continuation of Art Fundamentals.
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ART 165 - Illustration Techniques
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FL
This course introduces the art student to the many drawing and painting techniques used by professional illustrators. The student will simulate the demands and deadlines faced in the advertising world. The exploration of ideas and images, recognition, media selection, step-by-step work-ups and presentation of final work is of utmost importance and will be developed thoroughly by the student. This course is viewed as a continuation of ART 160 .
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ART 170 - Life Drawing
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: ART 151 or ART 180
Session Cycle: WI
This is an introductory course in drawing the human figure from a live model. Numerous approaches, including varied media and drawing techniques, as well as the examination of human anatomy and its structure, will be discussed and explored. Understanding of the various attitudes of the human form will be emphasized.
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ART 180 - Drawing I
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FW
This is a comprehensive course covering the mechanics and techniques of drawing. The student will become aware of the various dry media used in drawing. Concentration on expressive line quality, mass, value, proportion and visual awareness will be of primary concern.
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ART 181 - Drawing II
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ART 180
Session Cycle: FW
In this course, mixed media, self-expression, draftsmanship, composition, content and subject awareness will be emphasized. The student will be placed in a situation where self-discipline, analysis of composition and the development of creative imagery are of the utmost importance. This course is a continuation of ART 180 .
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ART 190 - Painting I
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FW
This is an introductory course in painting. The selection of subject, composition, investigation of the many techniques (glazing, scumbling, dry brush, wet on wet, impasto, etc.) and preparation of painting surfaces will be explored thoroughly. Acrylic paint will be the media of choice in this class.
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ART 191 - Painting II
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ART 190
Session Cycle: FW
Emphasis is placed upon individual problems and the further development of techniques and approaches gained in Painting I. This course is a continuation of ART 190 .
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ART 250 - Watercolor Painting I
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FW
This is an introductory course designed to familiarize the beginning student with the many technical and creative approaches to watercolor painting. Investigation of papers and watercolor tools, exploration of the medium, demonstrations, slide lectures and critiques will give the student in this class a more than adequate understanding of waterbase media.
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ART 251 - Watercolor Painting II
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ART 250
Session Cycle: FW
Emphasis will be on composition and individual expression. This course is a continuation of ART 250 .
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ART 252 - Studio Art
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ART 181 or ART 191 or ART 251
Session Cycle: FW
Studio Art is a non-transferable course for the student/artist who has completed all the art offerings in a given discipline but still wishes to utilize the studio space, facilities and instructor’s expertise to gain further knowledge. This will be done with the permission and under the supervision of an instructor. The student receives “P” or “F” rather than a letter grade for the course since it is not intended to transfer.
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ART 270 - Ceramics I
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FW
This course introduces the student to the nature of clay and how it can be formed. An emphasis will be placed on hand-building methods; coil and slab methods will also be investigated. The intent of the course is to develop techniques of the artist/craftsman in each student. Fundamentals of design and glazing are also covered.
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ART 271 - Ceramics II
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ART 270
Session Cycle: FW
This course continues the study of clay and the methods of using it as an art form. The objectives will be to develop one’s skill in wheel throwing and to increase the student’s awareness of the aesthetic nature of good ceramics. This course is a continuation of ART 270 .
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ART 272 - Ceramics III
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ART 271
Session Cycle: FW
This course continues the study of clay and the methods of using it as an art form. The objectives will be to increase one’s skill in wheel throwing, analyze and to make more complicated forms, experiment in combining techniques and increase the student’s awareness of the aesthetic nature of good ceramics. This course is a continuation of ART 271 .
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ART 273 - Ceramics IV
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ART 272
Session Cycle: FW
This course emphasizes self-expression, craftsmanship and studio practices. Glaze calculations and kiln firing procedures will also be covered. This course is a continuation of ART 272 .
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ART 274 - Studio Practices Ceramics
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ART 273
Session Cycle: FW
This is a non-transferable course for the artist who has completed all the art offerings in a given field but still wishes to use the studio space and instructor’s expertise to gain further knowledge. This will be done with the permission and under the supervision of an instructor. This course is not designed as part of a transfer program. The student receives “P” or “F” rather than a letter grade.
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ART 280 - Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
C5 General Education Human Experience Satisfier Y
MTA Humanities/Fine Arts Satisifer Y
Global Studies Satisfier Course Y
Session Cycle: FW
This course examines the art of the ancient western world beginning with pre-historic man and concluding with the Medieval Gothic era. The periods covered include pre-historic, Mesopotamian, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, early Christian, Byzantine and Gothic. This course is a satisfier course for the Global Studies Degree Designation.
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ART 281 - Art History: Renaissance to Baroque
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
C5 General Education Human Experience Satisfier Y
MTA Humanities/Fine Arts Satisifer Y
Global Studies Satisfier Course Y
Session Cycle: FW
This course is an exploration of the artists and ideals that mark the development of early Renaissance art and its subsequent developments in Northern and Southern European art to the eighteenth century. Focus will be placed on the individual artists from the early Renaissance period up to the Baroque. This course is a satisfier course for the Global Studies Degree Designation.
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ART 282 - Art History: Neo-Classical/Early Modern
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
C5 General Education Human Experience Satisfier Y
MTA Humanities/Fine Arts Satisifer Y
Global Studies Satisfier Course Y
Session Cycle: FW
This course traces the early movements of modern art, showing the progression of thought and the change of styles from the Neo-Classical period through the early twentieth century. Focus will be placed on specific artists who had leading roles in these developments. This course is a satisfier course for the Global Studies Degree Designation.
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Automotive Service Technology |
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AST 101 - Intro to Automotive Service
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and MATH 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FW
This course focuses on orientating the student to Monroe County Community College automotive service technology environment. Students will receive comprehensive instruction on laboratory procedures, policies, shop safety and proper tool usage. They will also be introduced to all eight of the major automotive systems, the industry as a whole, as well as the procedures to attaining both state and industry certifications.
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AST 102 - Electrical Systems I
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 5
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and MATH 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests.
Corequisite: AST 101 .
Session Cycle: FL
This course focuses on introducing the student to automotive electrical/electronic systems which includes basic theories, electrical/electronic components, wiring and circuit diagrams, circuit protection, switches, relays, solenoids and automotive battery fundamentals. This course also focuses on the use of test equipment such as digital multimeters, test lights, jumper wires and logic probes used to diagnose basic electrical/electronic faults.
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AST 103 - Electrical Systems II
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 5
Prerequisites: AST 101 , AST 102
Session Cycle: WI
This course is a continuation from Electrical Systems I. Topics include, but are not limited to, the fundamentals, diagnostics, and service of the following areas: advanced battery design, starting systems, starter motors, charging systems, and lighting circuits, instrumentation and warning lamps, accessories, passive restraints, and alternative power sources as well as, the proper tools and equipment used to perform diagnostics and service procedures.
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AST 105 - Engine Theory
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and MATH 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests.
Corequisite: AST 101
Session Cycle: WI
This course focuses on the theory, construction, inspection, and diagnosis of the internal combustion engine. Topics covered include fundamental operating principles, diagnosis, inspection, and adjustment of gasoline engines and their internal components.
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AST 120 - Brake Systems
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Corequisite: AST 101
Session Cycle: FL
This course focuses on the design and operation of automotive brake systems. Topics include diagnosis and repair, to manufacturer specifications, of traditional and Anti-Lock Brake Systems (ABS) as well as Traction Control Systems (TCS). Lab demonstrations and on-car repair provide a working knowledge of hydraulic systems, disc/drum machining, rebuilding, and power assist, as well as scan tool usage to repair ABS/TCS systems.
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AST 125 - Steering and Suspension
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 7
Corequisite: AST 101
Session Cycle: WI
This course focuses on steering mechanisms and suspension components for Macpherson strut, parallelogram and additional industry standard designs. Proper methods of inspection, diagnosis, repair and alignment of both front and rear steering and suspension components will be covered.
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AST 130 - Heating and Air Conditioning
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 7
Corequisite: AST 101
Session Cycle: SU
This course focuses on automotive heating and air conditioning system theories, troubleshooting, and servicing. Proper refrigerant recovery, recycling, storage, and use of recharging equipment will also be covered. Students will be made aware of recent environmental concerns relevant to coolant and refrigeration. In addition, basic shop safety and safe use of recycling equipment will be discussed.
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AST 202 - Engine Performance I
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 7
Prerequisites: AST 101 , AUTO 101 or AST 105 and AST 102 or ELEC 125
Session Cycle: FL
This course focuses on automotive engine performance pertaining to the On Board Diagnostic system, the sensors that report information to the engine controller and the fuel system will be the focus of this course. Students will have an opportunity to utilize the various tools and procedures in order to understand the operation, diagnose malfunctions, and repair faults in these systems.
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AST 203 - Engine Performance II
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 7
Prerequisites: AST 202
Session Cycle: WI
This course is a continuation of Automotive Engine Performance I. It will reinforce the diagnostics and operational procedures introduced in the previous course, while expanding the student’s understanding of the On Board Diagnostic System. (OBD II). Automotive emission and ignition system operation, design and diagnosis will be covered.
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AST 205 - Engine Repair
Credit Hours: 5
Billable Contact Hours: 8
Prerequisites: AST 101 , AST 105
Session Cycle: WI
This course will focus on the repair procedures utilized in repairing and rebuilding internal combustion engines. Disassembly, assembly, part inspection, use of manuals and repair/replacement procedures will be applied to both upper and lower engine components.
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AST 210 - Manual Transmission and Driveline Repair
Credit Hours: 5
Billable Contact Hours: 8
Prerequisites: AST 101 , AST 105
Session Cycle: FL
This course focuses on the operation and service procedures of manual drive trains and axles including drivelines, constant velocity (CV) joints, manual transmissions and transaxles, differentials and clutches.
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AST 211 - Automatic Transmission Repair
Credit Hours: 5
Billable Contact Hours: 8
Prerequisites: AST 103 , AST 105
Session Cycle: SU
This course focuses on the operation, testing, diagnosis and repair of automatic transmissions and transaxles. Hydraulic theory, torque multiplication factor, and planetary gear set operation will be covered in detail. Proper disassembly and reassembly procedures will be emphasized.
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AST 249 - Cooperative Work Experience
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: Department Coordinator or Division Dean Approval.
Session Cycle: WI
This course focuses on introducing the student to real world, on the job learning experiences, whether paid or volunteer. The student will spend a minimum of 90 hours working off site at an actual repair facility. This course is intended to supplement the hours in courses on campus for the purpose of demonstrating competency and refining employability skills.
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Astronomy |
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ASTRN 151 - Introduction to Astronomy
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 and MATH 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: FWSU
This course is a non-mathematical introduction to the principles of the astronomy and the universe. It is a course designed to be of interest to the individual without a scientific background who wishes to study the interrelation of the parts of the universe. Major areas of study include historical overviews, stars, stellar evolution, galaxies, cosmology and the solar system. Some day/evening outside observing may be required.
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Automotive Engineering Technology |
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AUTO 101 - Internal Combustion Engines
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: RDG 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FL
This course covers the operating principles and design considerations of internal combustion engines typically encountered in the transportation field. Included will be two and four stroke-cycle gasoline and diesel engines, the Wankel and gas turbine engines. Emphasis will be on four stroke-cycle gasoline engines.
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AUTO 102 - Automotive Electricity
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: ELEC 125
Session Cycle: WI
The practical application of electrical principles will be studied and include theory of operation, design and troubleshooting of starting motors, alternators, regulators and the complex electrical accessories found on modern automobiles. Use of automotive electrical test equipment will be stressed.
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AUTO 103 - Fuel & Emission Control Systems
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: RDG 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: WI
This course covers the design theory, construction, operation and maintenance of fuel pumps, fuel injection and emission control systems. Principles of fuel distribution, manifolds and carburetors are studied. Students will develop skills in the use of diagnostic equipment to test and calibrate fuel and emission control systems.
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AUTO 104 - Automotive Ignition Systems
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: ELEC 125 or AUTO 102 and AUTO 101 or AST 105
Session Cycle: FL
This course covers the operating principles of electronic and computer controlled ignition systems. Dynamometers are used to determine ignition timing curves for various operating conditions. Diagnostic procedures and the use of testing equipment will be stressed.
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AUTO 105 - Automotive Transmissions
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: RDG 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: WI
This course covers the construction, operation and maintenance of standard and automatic transmissions and overdrive units. Troubleshooting, adjustment and maintenance of the various transmissions is covered in detail.
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AUTO 107 - Automotive Chassis Units
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: AST 102 or ELEC 125
Corequisite: AST 101 or instructor consent.
Session Cycle: FL
This course covers the design theory, construction, operation and maintenance of basic chassis components. Differentials, propeller shafts, springs, suspension, alignment and brake systems are studied. Use of road simulators with accelerometers and load cells are used to study vehicle dynamics.
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AUTO 109 - Welding for Automotive Technicians
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: RDG 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FL
This course is an in-depth introduction to the technical concepts pertaining to the more common automotive welding and cutting processes. Machine functions and filler metal chemistry will be emphasized as well as procedure requirements for stainless steel and aluminum. Welding/cutting processes covered (including laboratory applications) include: oxy-fuel cutting (OFC), plasma arc cutting (PAC), gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) and gas metal arc welding (GMAW).
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AUTO 114 - Auto Instrumentation and Testing
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: AUTO 101 and AUTO 103 and AUTO 104
Session Cycle: WI
This course is designed to further develop students’ understanding and ability to set up and conduct laboratory investigations applicable to automotive research and development. Emphasis will be placed on defining the scope of a project, evaluation of investigation procedures, setting up and conducting tests, gathering and analyzing data and the production of final reports. Hardware and procedures will include computerized data collection, application of thermocouples, pressure transducers, strain gauges and similar devices applied to components undergoing tests on chassis and engine dynamometers, flow benches and related equipment.
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AUTO 201 - Automotive Digital Electronics
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: ELEC 125
Session Cycle: WSU
An introduction to digital theory, components, circuitry and systems as they relate to automotive applications. Topics covered are: basic microprocessor theory, the address bus, the data bus, control lines, memory, output systems, input systems, inherent instructions, extended instructions and applications.
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Biology |
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BIOL 151 - Biological Sciences I
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: RDG 090 , ENGL 090 and MATH 092 or qualifying scores on accepted placement test
C1 General Education Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
General Biology is designed to cover selected biological topics which should help the student gain an understanding and appreciation of basic life functions, man’s relationship to the environment, and the application of biological data to effective decision making. The class includes units of modern cell biology, chemistry, metabolism, genetics, evolution and ecology. This is the first semester of a two-semester sequence.
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BIOL 153 - Biological Sciences II
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: BIOL 151
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: WI
General Biology is designed to cover selected biological topics which should help the student gain an understanding and appreciation of basic life functions, man’s relationship to the environment and the application of biological data to effective decision making. The class will cover plant and animal anatomy, physiology and diversity. This is the second semester of a two- semester sequence. Course requires laboratory work. Dissection of preserved animal specimens is required.
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BIOL 156 - Introduction to Environmental Science
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 and MATH 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
C1 General Education Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Global Studies Satisfier Course Y
Session Cycle: FW
An introduction to environmental science stressing fundamental concepts and principles of ecology, ecosystem structure and function, population dynamics, resources and pollution. This course reflects applications of physical, chemical, biological and geological principles to define ecological change, both natural and anthropogenic. Topics include land use, food resources, mineral resources, energy, air, water and the causative interrelationships between human values and socio-economic, political, and environmental problems. Course requires laboratory work. This course is open to both science- and non-science majors.
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BIOL 161 - Life in the Ocean
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: MATH 090 , ENGL 090 and RDG 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FW
This course covers the living organisms in coastal areas and the open ocean and their relationship to the marine environment. Topics covered in this class includes the marine fishes; marine reptiles, birds and mammals; marine animals without a backbone; marine seaweeds and plants; physical ocean and ocean floor; marine ecosystems such as coral reefs and estuaries; and the impact of humans on the marine environment.
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BIOL 251 - Elements of Botany
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: BIOL 151
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: WI
A detailed study of plant forms from the primitive groups to the higher seed plants. Morphology and physiology, taxonomy, evolution, ecology and economics will be studied. Course requires laboratory work.
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BIOL 252 - Elements of Zoology
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: BIOL 151
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: FL
A detailed study of invertebrate and vertebrate animals. Emphasis is placed on morphology and physiology, taxonomy, evolution, economics and ecology. Some of the more important cases under these topics will be discussed and explored. This course requires field work outside of the normal laboratory hours throughout the semester. Dissection of preserved animal specimens is required.
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BIOL 257 - Anatomy & Physiology I
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: BIOL 151
Corequisite: BIOL 151 with Admission into the Associate Degree Nursing (ADN) program (nursing students only)
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: FWSU
Fundamental concepts of cellular structure and human body organization. Emphasis on tissue organization, structure, and function; and anatomy and physiology of the following human organ systems: integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous and special senses. Integrated principles of chemistry, biology, and embryology are covered. This course is required for all students in the Health Sciences curriculum. Course requires laboratory work. Dissection of preserved animal specimens is required.
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BIOL 258 - Anatomy & Physiology II
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: BIOL 257
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: FWSU
A continuation of BIOL 257 , this course covers the anatomy and physiology of the human endocrine, circulatory, respiratory, digestive, renal, and reproductive systems. This course is required for all students in the Health Sciences curriculum. Course requires laboratory work. Dissection of preserved animal specimens is required.
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BIOL 259 - Introduction to Pathophysiology
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: BIOL 258 and BIOL 260
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: SU
A study of the fundamental mechanisms and manifestations of disease. The course covers basic principles of human pathophysiology, including infectious disease, immunopathology, congenital and hereditary disorders and neoplasia. Disorders of the major organ systems are emphasized: cardiovascular, respiratory, nervous, endocrine, renal, urologic and gastrointestinal/biliary pathophysiology. This course is designed for students in occupational programs relating to the health sciences.
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BIOL 260 - General Microbiology
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: BIOL 151 or admission into the Associate Degree Nursing (ADN) program
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: FWSU
This is an introductory microbiology course designed according to the American Society for Microbiology Curriculum Guidelines for Undergraduate Microbiology. The course specifically teaches core competencies essential to an introductory microbiology course including fundamental skills used in a microbiology laboratory. This course also includes topics that are relevant to allied health majors.
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BIOL 264 - Fundamentals of Genetics
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: BIOL 151
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: WI
This course introduces the principles of the transmission of inherited characteristics and the underlying molecular mechanisms of the regulation of expression of genetic information. Topics include: classical genetics, molecular genetics, biotechnology and genetic engineering, genetics of cancer, and population genetics. The course requires laboratory work.
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BIOL 266 - Ecology
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: MATH 092 and BIOL 151 or BIOL 156
Session Cycle: FL
This course will study the structure, function and regulation of populations, communities and ecosystems, emphasizing human activities and their ecological consequences. Students will be introduced to the types of questions asked by ecologists, the principal concepts and theories that guide ecological inquiry, and the methods that are used to answer ecological questions. Both terrestrial and aquatic systems will be considered. This course is a continuation of the previously learned ecological concepts in BIOL 151 and BIOL 156 . The laboratory component part of the course will include field trips.
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Business Management |
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BMGT 160 - Managing in the Digital Enterprise
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
C4 General Education Computer Literacy Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: FWSU
This course provides students with the skills and knowledge to work in and understand the challenges managers face in an increasingly digital world. The course includes an introduction to managing activities in the digital enterprise, including how the work of managers has changed as more employees and customers migrate to online. The hands-on portion of the course will include suite software, e-commerce, digital communications, including mobile devices, the Internet, email, and other networked resources used to turn data into commercial information. Keyboarding skills will be beneficial.
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BMGT 201 - Principles of Management
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FWSU
This course emphasizes the basic principles of management. The course topics include functions of management, decision-making, leading, communicating, controlling, planning, human resources and organizing. Managerial functions are discussed within the framework of contemporary business organizations.
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BMGT 202 - Business Communication in a Digital Age
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ENGL 151 and one of the following: BUSAD 151 , BMGT 160 , BMGT 201 or ENGL 154
Session Cycle: FW
This course covers the principles, practices, ethics, and management of communication in a business environment, with an emphasis on both traditional and emerging media. Students will learn effective methods for planning, creating, transmitting, and managing information for a variety of purposes, and they will develop an understanding of the effective use of digital communication tools like social media and web sites. Students will also study strategies for managing a business’ presence on the Internet.
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BMGT 220 - International Business
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: BUSAD 151
Corequisite: ECON 251
Global Studies Satisfier Course Y
Session Cycle: WI
This course covers the process of globalization and its implication for business firms and their managers. Course content includes the social, political, and economic environments of the multinational firm with emphasis on management strategies across cultural and national boundaries.
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BMGT 251 - Human Resource Management
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: BUSAD 151 or BMGT 201
Session Cycle: WI
The focus of this course is on business organization and management as they apply to the human resource functions of recruitment, selection, placement, orientation, and training. Attention is given to job analysis and evaluation, moral measurement, and maintenance, union-management relationships, and employee’s economic and physical security.
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Business Law |
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BSLW 251 - Business Law
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FW
This course addresses various legal principles: law of contracts, agency, negotiable instruments and banking. Some of the more important cases under these topics will be discussed and explored.
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Business Administration |
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BUSAD 151 - Introduction to Business
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 4
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FWSU
This course surveys the field of business, focusing on problems, practices and procedures. The scope includes environmental aspects, organization, marketing and sales promotion, production, personnel, labor relations and finance. This course is required by most business curricula and should be taken in the first year. This course is also highly recommended for any non-business major who wishes to explore the field of business.
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BUSAD 170 - Small Business and Entrepreneurship
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FWSU
This course introduces students to small business and entrepreneurship. It is designed for students interested in starting or working for a small business, those interested in freelance or private contracting work (artists, caterers, daycare operators, welders, electricians, photographers, etc), business majors, and others interested in small business and entrepreneurship. Course topics include funding a business, developing a business plan, franchising, hiring and managing employees, marketing, personal selling, and ethics. The focus of this course is on the types of small businesses that students might actually start versus high-growth businesses reliant on venture capital. It covers practical aspects of small business management, including part-time businesses, Internet businesses, and the unique challenges and opportunities presented by family-owned businesses. Recognizing that entrepreneurs may start multiple businesses over the course of a lifetime, this course covers the entire business life-cycle from business idea formulation and evaluation to harvesting or closing a business.
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BUSAD 180 - Entrepreneurship Capstone
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: HUMAN 152 - Exploring Creativity , BUSAD 170 - Small Business and Entrepreneurship , and MCOM 201 - Principles of Marketing .
The Entrepreneurship Capstone course provides a structure for students to consolidate and showcase the learning, experiences, resources, and skills from the other courses in the Entrepreneurship Program sequence. The Capstone course provides a framework to move from idea formation, development of a business plan, portfolio construction, sponsorship resources identification and market development, presentation preparation, to proposal delivery or ‘pitch’ to a panel of judges.
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Chemistry |
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CHEM 150 - Fundamental Principles of Chemistry
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 and MATH 092 or MATH 124 or higher or qualifying score on accepted placement tests
C1 General Education Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: FW
An introduction to the fundamental concepts and applications of general chemistry and description of chemical compounds. Detailed discussions include: measurement, atomic structure, nuclear change, the periodic law, bonding, nomenclature, chemical reactions, mass relationships, solutions, acids and bases and other selected topics. The course is designed for majors in health, elementary education and technical programs and as an elective for non-science majors. Course requires laboratory work.
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CHEM 151 - General College Chemistry I
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: MATH 151 or qualifying score on accepted placement tests and CHEM 150 or one year of high school chemistry.
C1 General Education Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: FW
A study of the basic principles of general chemistry including classification and characterization of chemical particles, chemical bonding and molecular structure, chemical reactions, oxidation-reduction processes, reaction stoichiometry, inorganic nomenclature and the qualitative behavior of common metals and their cations. Course requires laboratory work.
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CHEM 152 - General College Chemistry II
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: CHEM 151
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: WSU
A continuation of Chemistry 151 which includes obtaining and applying quantitative information in laboratory to the fundamental interrelationships among molecular bonding, solution chemistry, solids, chemical kinetics, chemical equilibria, acids bases buffers, chemical thermodynamics, and electrochemistry. Course requires laboratory work.
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CHEM 155 - Chemistry and Society
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 5
Prerequisites: MATH 092 or equivalent and ENGL 151
C1 General Education Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: FWSU
This course focuses on the relationship between chemistry and the world around us, evaluating how chemistry impacts our society, the environment, and the economy. Chemical principles are introduced to the extent necessary for understanding contemporary topics such as: water, air, energy, common household chemicals, material science, polymers, biochemistry, nutrition, pharmaceuticals, genetics, forensics, and measurement science. The course provides education in the scientific method and is appropriate for non-science majors. Course requires laboratory work.
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CHEM 160 - Fundamentals of Health-Science Chemistry
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: CHEM 150 or CHEM 151
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: FWSU
A study of organic and biochemistry as it applies to the health sciences. The course is designed for majors in occupational programs relating to the health sciences that require a basic understanding of organic and biochemistry. Course requires laboratory work.
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CHEM 251 - Organic Chemistry I
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: CHEM 152
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: FL
The preparation, properties, structures and reactions of alkanes, alkyl halides, alkenes, alkynes, alcohols, ethers and carboxylic acids. Laboratory develops basic organic chemistry techniques and skills as well as instrumental methods, including chromatography and spectroscopy. The course includes three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory each week.
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CHEM 252 - Organic Chemistry II
Credit Hours: 4
Billable Contact Hours: 6
Prerequisites: CHEM 251
MTA Natural Sciences Satisfier Y
Session Cycle: WI
A continuation of Chemistry 251 with consideration of ketones, aldehydes, carboxylic acids and derivatives, polyenes, aromatics, amines, carbohydrates and amino acids. Laboratory develops basic organic chemistry techniques and skills as well as instrumental methods, including chromatography and spectroscopy. The course includes three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory each week.
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Cybersecurity Information Assurance |
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CIA 103 - Information Security Principles
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: CIS 130 as prerequisite or co-requisite
Session Cycle: FL
This course provides an introduction and overview of information security/assurance for incoming students. This course will enhance technical, communication, problem-solving, and teaming skills related to the study of Information Security and Information Assurance. This course will also cover a broad spectrum of pertinent IS/IA base information, including voice and data network connectivity. In addition, an introduction to cryptography, intrusion detection systems, data firewalls, malicious software, information operations, warfare, denial of service attacks, regulations, laws, and governance.
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CIA 105 - Everyday Computing & Soc Responsibility
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: ENGL 090 and RDG 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FL
This course explores ethical issues faced by everyday computer users. Students will review various web-based and installed computer productivity tools to support socially responsible computer use.
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CIA 201 - Commercial Client Operating Systems
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: CIS 130
Session Cycle: WI
This Commercial Client Operating System course intends to provide students with an understanding of the roles of a commercial client operating system. Including its installation, its essential functions, and the services provided by the operating system. Students will apply the knowledge gained to successfully install, securely configure, operate, and maintain a commercial client operating system.
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CIA 202 - Risk Vulnerability Analysis
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: CIA 103 (formerly IAS 103)
Session Cycle: FL
This course covers tools, techniques, and methodologies for physical risk analyses. Students will study Security Best Practices and audit requirements for specific environments. Topics to be covered include internal and external penetration tests, wireless security technology, risk analysis methodology, and security audits. This course aims to provide undergraduate level students with an educational experience in the application of risk management theory and principles to information security policy, information systems computer and network facilities, and the life cycle development process.
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CIA 203 - Open-Source Client Operating Systems
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: CIS 130
Session Cycle: FL
This Open-Source Client Operating System course intends to provide students with an understanding of the roles of an open-source client operating system. Including its installation, its essential functions, and the services provided by the operating system. Students will apply the knowledge gained to successfully install, securely configure, operate, and maintain an open-source client operating system.
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CIA 210 - Advanced Networking Practices
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: CIS 209
Session Cycle: WI
This course will cover concepts and functions of networks and related business technology. The course includes a description of equipment, networking procedures, and protocols. It will also include a review of installing, configuring, and troubleshooting a computer network. Students will also cover essential concepts in contemporary networking, such as TCP/IP, Ethernet, wireless transmission, and security. The course will prepare students for selecting the best network design, hardware, and software for the environment.
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CIA 213 - Privacy and Technology
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: CIA 103 (formerly IAS 103)
Session Cycle: SU
This course prepares students to recognize, analyze, and manage privacy challenges created by technology. Students will review business and self-regulatory efforts.
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Computer Information Systems |
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CIS 104 - Word Processing I
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests. Standard “Touch” typing ability is mandatory.
Session Cycle: FL
Word Processing I is designed to develop proficiency in the operation of word processing software using a microcomputer system. Course content focuses on creating, saving, retrieving, editing, formatting, enhancing, customizing, printing, and merging a variety of documents.
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CIS 105 - Office Keyboarding Skills
Credit Hours: 2
Billable Contact Hours: 2
Session Cycle: FWSU
This course presents proven techniques for increasing keyboarding speed and accuracy using the alphabetic and ten-key numeric keypads. The student will complete lessons following a routine of drills focusing on one letter/number and completing timings which enforce that letter/number keyboarding skills. This is an online course using a Website specifically created for teaching numeric and keyboarding skills using the touch operation.
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CIS 109 - Spreadsheet Software
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FWSU
This course familiarizes students with electronic spreadsheets, spreadsheet graphics and data management systems. The various applications to business and general management systems will be discussed. Hands-on experience will be provided utilizing a popular spreadsheet software package such as Excel for Windows.
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CIS 112 - Database Software
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FW
This course familiarizes students with the basic models and capabilities of standard database management systems. Students will have hands-on experience in creating and using databases on a microcomputer. Skills will be obtained primarily through the use of a common database software package.
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CIS 114 - Advanced Word Processing
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: CIS 104
Session Cycle: WI
Advanced Word Processing develops proficiency in the advanced word processing functions of a word processing software. Advanced features of the software will be exercised as student determines how to complete rough drafts accurately, efficiently, and professionally. Critical soft skills are introduced, examined, and developed through realistic case scenarios using portfolio projects.
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CIS 123 - Presentation Software
Credit Hours: 3
Billable Contact Hours: 3
Prerequisites: RDG 090 and ENGL 090 or qualifying scores on accepted placement tests
Session Cycle: FL
The student will learn to transform data into professional presentations using a sophisticated PC-based software package. The course will start with simple presentations moving to the more complex projects involving animation and sound. Students will create and design charts, graphs and other visual elements which will be integrated with text to effectively communicate ideas.
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